
Listen 2024
"A SHORT STORY THAT DOESN'T NEED WORDS."
Directed by Andrea Defronzo, *Listen (2024)* is a delicate, wordless short film that explores the unspoken connections between two strangers in a sunlit park.
Director: Andrea Defronzo
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Listen (2024) about?
A deaf boy in a park notices a girl reading a book and reaches out to her using Italian Sign Language, sparking an unexpected connection without a single word spoken.
Who directed Listen?
Andrea Defronzo brings her visionary storytelling to *Listen (2024)*, crafting a visually rich and emotionally resonant short film.
Who stars in Listen?
The film features Francesco Donnarumma and Rebecca Martinelli in its lead roles, delivering powerful performances through expressive gestures and subtle expressions.
Is Listen (2024) worth watching?
As a short film, *Listen (2024)* offers a unique and moving experience in under 3 minutes. Its focus on silent communication and emotional storytelling makes it a compelling watch for fans of thought-provoking cinema.
How long is Listen?
The runtime of *Listen* is 3 minutes.
About Listen (2024) — A Silent Short Film That Finds Beauty in Unspoken Words
Directed by Andrea Defronzo, *Listen (2024)* is a delicate, wordless short film that explores the unspoken connections between two strangers in a sunlit park. A young deaf boy spots a red-haired girl engrossed in a book, and intrigued by the silence around him, he reaches out through Italian Sign Language (LIS). What follows is a tender, visually poetic exchange where gestures bridge the gap between them, revealing how understanding can transcend spoken words. The film's quiet atmosphere and emotional depth highlight themes of isolation, curiosity, and the universal desire for connection.
Starring Francesco Donnarumma and Rebecca Martinelli, *Listen* transforms a brief encounter into a memorable cinematic moment. Defronzo's thoughtful direction and the cast's expressive performances capture the magic of finding someone who truly sees you. With its minimalist storytelling and evocative imagery, this 3-minute short is a celebration of silent communication and the unspoken language that connects us all.